davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
"0CEAN WAVE LIME, ;"
Meeting Of Representatives of the Supreme
Legion-PreseIt Condition of the Order.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 12-The representatives of
United Workmen began their session at the
Knights of Pythias hall. at 10 o'clock this morn
ing There were present: Supreme officers S.
c., George w. Reed; S. v. c., John r. Miller;
S. L. c., Garrison BecRwith; s. r., W. f. Bohn:
s. T., Wm r. Sheen S. S. B., G. B. Howard;
S. s. W., e. 3. Seman; S. G., o. M. Cofort; S.
IT., S. NJ Thorp; S. IT.. A. j. Loveland; s. T., A.
Mclean: and representatives from the Grand
Legions of Missouri, Illinois, Kansas. New York,
Pennsylvania, Colorado, Michigan, Cali
fornis, Nebraska and Ontario. Su-
preme Commander George w. Reed,
of Topeka, Kan, presented report of some
eigEty.two pages. The report of the supreme
recorder, w. II. Bohn, of st. Louis, shows: Re-
Sl2 $50; balance in hands of treasurer Oct !,
1855. $7236 total, s144.373 Disbursements
Beneficiary fund, $l24000 general fund SIC. .217;
balance IN the hands of the supreme treasurer
year the order has been extended into Utah,
Idaho 49, wyoming, Tennessee and Flor
ioa Inc twenty-three 1egions add
ed o39 members The total number
OF legions, July, 1887. was 478, an
increase since 1885 of 148 The total mem bership
July. 1887 was IL, BIT, an increase since 1885 of
3, 10y. Total numbe of deaths during the term
was 6l; average age of members who died a. s:
AVERAGE duration OF mem bership, one year. eight
months ana nineteen days; average time be-
and one dav. Average death-rate ner annnm
per ], 900. 85. The report from Chicago that
the withdrawal of the So 900 in drill prizes was
not received In fraternal spirit, and would be
bone of contention IN the proceedings was
vigorously denied by both officers and represent
AtiyH8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
JEWS IN RUSSIA.
Revival OF the Persecution of Them In Vari-
Sections.


Revival of the Persecution of Them IN vari-
ous Sections.
st. Petersburg Dispatch in London Times.
There are symptoms of revival of the Jewish
question, or rather of the persecution of the
Jews, in several parts of the empire. A tee-
gram from Khotin. near Novochopersk, reports
Several persons have been killed and many
authorities took measures to quel the disturb
ances, but up to the time of the dispatch of the
telegram order had not been restored.
At the beginning of the month the people OF
Ekaterinoslav, in the south, were thrown into u
panic, especially the Hebrews, by persistent
alarming rumors of an intended repetition of the
terrible anti Semitic riots of four years ago
The Jews shut up their premises and fed in all
directions. The troops were called out aud on
proceeding to the Briansk factory in the district
it was found that the rioters, whose march on
the town had been feared, had already been
mastered and arrested by the police. The riot
ers, it is now said, did not Intend to molest the
Jews.
The other day the police Of St Petersburg
mustered in force at the Tsarskoe Seio rail-
way terminus and interrogated number OF per-
sous arriving in town whether they were Jews
and had any right to be in the capital. Several
Jews were invited to the police-station to show
their passports and papers, and here the matter
for the time seems to have ended. This measure
the belief that large number of jews without
permission to reside III ST. Petersburg live in the
suburbs, especially about Tsarskoe Selo. and
come into town regularly every day TO transact
their business.
project is on foot, If it has not b cen actu-
ally adopted, to prevent all Jews in the pro-
vinces of Poland from residing outside of the
towns or settlements among the peasants and
property in the rural districts of the Vistula
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Ferdinand Is Delighted with the Bulgarians,
and Resolved to Do His Duty.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-The Figaro publishes a let
ter written by Prince Ferdinand expressing de-
light at his enthusiastic reception in Bulgaria.
The Prince says he believes the people of the
country thoughly attached to him. He COM
plains of the opposition of three great powers,
and regards their against him as cruel and
unjust He hopes to rescue Bulgaria from the
crisis in which she is placed, and is resolved TO
do his duty, whatever happens.
A dispatch from Bucharest says that OK Prem
ier Rados,avoff and several officers have been
arrested in Bulgaria for connection with an
alleged military plot. It is reported at Sofia
that the police invented the plot in order to
further the ends of NJ. Stambuloff. the present
Prime Minister Of Bulgaria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
The Funeral of Lonergan.

MIrcHELsTowN, Sept 12.-The funeral of
Michael Lonergan. who was shot dead by the
police last Friday. took place this afternoon.
The body was followed to the cemetery by
thousands of people, the procession being
over half mile long. At the grave
Father Macarty read address in
which he exclaimed: s'God have mercy upon
his soul May ae receive more mercy in Heaven
than he received on earth" The police kept
out OF sight The procession marched in silence.
headed by FIVE priests. The coffin was carried
the whole distance, two miles, by men.
II is rumored that several other persons were
wounded on Friday. but that fearing arrest
their friends hurried them TO their homes and
kept quiet One of the wounded, named Magic,
is reported to be dying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Those Four Fiiibusters.

HAVANA, Sept. 12.-In the recent fight at
Mantanzas between q force of the civil guard
and four men, supposed to be flibusters from
Key West, one of the men was wounded and the
soldiers captured rifle and other articles.
A second encounter has since taken place. curing
which one Of the men. supposed to be Beriben.
was killed The body was secured. The meE
are hiding in a small forest, from which it is inn
possible for them to escape. Ii is rumored that
five other men endaavored to join them. but did
Dot succeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
THE BOND PURCHASES.
The President Mildly Resents What He Con-
siders Unfair Criticis.n.

The President Mildly Resents What Ho Con-
siders Unfair Criticis,n.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12-In regard to the pur-
chase of bonds by the government. the Presi-
dent said to-day to the representative OF the
Associated Press: ..The criticism upon the
action of the Treasury Department for the
fusal to accept any of the offers of bonds last
Wednesday it seems to me, is inconsderately
made In the first place. the offers were higher.
considering the lapse Of the time they had to
run, than they had heretofore been, and did
not present as favorable terms to
the government; in the next place. the number
offered was much less than on former oecasions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

horses and using the muzzles of their rifles If
the Tipperary men nad brought their black
thorns they would have made short work of the
fifty policemen. but the majority only had
ash riding sticks. Mr.. Dillon, after
further describing the events of the affray. con-
cluded by saying that it was his belief that
some OF the shots were fired in revenge for
blows from which the men were smarting, and
others from sheer panic. Meetings would con-
tinue to be held in spite of the governments
proclamations, but he should always advise the
people to abstain from Yolence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Cans Convio. a Train-wrecker.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12-GeorRe p. Hamilton,
one of the men who have been trial for
with wrecking train on the Missouri Pacific
railroad during the great strike year and a
half ago, was acquitted to-day. Ii Is said that
outside OF Knight OF Labor circles the feeling
over the verdict 10 onb Of great disappointment.
aad that there is growing opinion that none of
she alleged ain-wreckers can be convicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Germany and Samoa.

LONDON, Sept 12-Sir James Ferguson,
Under Foreign Secretary. stated in the House
of Commons to-day that the British consul In
Samoa has been instructed to observe strict
neutrality. and that the British government had
received assurances from Germany that the
treaty powers would not be affected by Germa-
ny's action in Samoa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Steamship n ews.

BALTIMORE, Sept 12.-Arrived: Baltimore.
from Liverpool.
New YORK. Sept 12.-Arrived: Australia,
from Hamburg; La Bourgogne from Havre.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 12.-Arrived: Elbe.
from New York for Bremen.
GLASGOW, Sept. 12.-Arrived: State Of Ne
braska. from New York.
LoNDoN, Sept 12-Arrved: Helvstia. from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Killed by % Train.

ATecidl to the Indianapolis Journex
LEBANON, Sept 1.-THE body OF Henry st.
Clair, a young man aged about twenty years,
was found on the tracks of the Cincinnati In
dianapolis ST. Louis 81 Chicago railroad. be-
tween Whitestown and Zionsville, in this
county. He had been run over by the train and
killed. He last seen alive at Whitestown
yesterday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Sanitary Agents Murdered.

NAPLES, Sept. 12-Three soldiers of Trapani
were sent to perform disnfecting duty, and
were assaled by mob, who tried to force them
to swallow carbolic acid, which they had been
sprinkling about the streets and houses. One
of the soldiers imbibed the liquid and
after died in horrible agony. The other two re-
fused 20 drink the acid and were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Tba Cholera Record.

ROME, Sept Io.--There were reported to-day
fifty new cases of cholera and twenty deaths at
Messina: nineteen new cases and eleven deaths
at Catania, and eleven new cases at Palermo.
Elsewhere the disease is stationary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
sIocum WIN BE at ST. Louis.

NEW YORK, Sept. l2-General Slocum has
been prevailed upon to change his decision on
the question of attending the Grand Army en-
campment in st. Louis He has decided to 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Last Nights Debate in the Co,


LONDON, Sept. 12.-In the Commons, this
committee on the appropriation bill. Sir William
Vernon-Harcourt, Liberal. called attention to
the general policy of the government in ireland,
especially to the invasion of the rights Of the
people respecting the holding of public meetings.
He demanded that the House be informed of the
nature of the instructions given the police in
Ireland regarding the line of action they are to
pursue in respect to public meetings; also,
whether the report is true that Gen. Sir Redyers
Butler has resigned his post as Under Secretary
for Ireland, and what were the reasons for his
resignation. He claimed that the Irish people
possessed in common with the English
the right to meet and denounce the action
of the legislative branch of the government,
and declared that the attempts to prevent the
holding of such meetings violated the common
law and Constitution. and were fragrant
breaches and denials of the fundamental princi-
pies of both, and wholly incompatible with the
existence of free government or the rights Of
the people. Some Tory journals had suggested
that machine guns ought to be used against the
Irish people. [Cries of "What paperl'l 'The
st. James Gazette" announced the speaker,
adding. "a typical Tory organ. The most de-
testable and scandalous language has been used
by the Times" Sir William went on, "for the
express purpo SO Of driving the Irish to revolt.
language such never before degraded the
press of free country. If the advice of the
unionst press had been followed, what between
machine guns. evictions. and Tory landlords,
soon very few Irish people would be left" He
was confident, he said. that the Irish people
would persist in the prudence and calmness they
had already exhibited. If anything was dear to
the English. it was the right of public meeting,
which the government was now trampling upon
their new doctrine upon the people
of ENGLAND, and the country would make
short work of them. The heart of Eng
land was with the Irish in vindicatng the right
of public meeting, and would support them
til justice was done Meetings must continue
TO be held in all parts of Ireland. IParnelte
cheers If there was lesson in the history
that cause which could not bear open discus
sion was already lost The governments dread
of public meetings would seal the doom of their
Irish policy.
Mr.. Bafour, Chief Secretary for ireland, an
nounced that a telegram had been received
garding an affray at Lisdoorvarna last night. The
dispatch stated that five moonignters, who had
killed Constable Wheelan, had been captured;
throthersee are seriously hurt. A numb of rifles
and revolvers and quantity of ammunition
were captured. The FIVE men captured were
arrested inside the house of farmer Sexton, and
two Identified today. Farmer
Sexton. whom the gang meant to murder, had
been summoned by the league, and censured,
and he had promised to surrender his farm,
but did not do The gang,
therefore, entered his house. and were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY-Local rains, followed by cold
er, clearing weather.
AN ANCIENT BUSINESS.

The only business older than that of Gus
tom tailoring is gardening The first man,
Adam. was put into the Garden of Eden to
dress and to keep it. This was when he was
alone. Soon after he got a partner and soon
after that they went into the tailoring busi-
ness. ''They sewed fig leaves together and
made themselves aprons Soon after that
coats of skins were made for them and they
were clothed therewithal. Ever since then
custom tailoring has fourished. THE WHEN
doesn't neglect it. Along with its ready
made clothing it has custom tailor depart
ment. Fall goods are now displayed in this
department. 1t will be to your interest to
inspect them. Workmanship, fit and style
are guaranteed. The price is much less than
those where merchant tailoring is the sole
business. The sooner you come the wider
choice you will have.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
LEADERS GLOW PRICES
Our leaders for this week:

our IeauefS TOT ILIS week.
40-inch Wool Suitings, plain and
striped, 25c, worth 35c. 40-inch
French Cashmere, black and colored,
Soc worth Csc. 54-inch all wool Tweed
Suitings Csc, worth Soc. S4-inch
all-wool Skirting flannel 95c, worth
$1.25. New stock Wool Flannels,
new stock Cotton Flannels, new stock
Blankets and Comforts. Our prices
always the lowest
TOMBSTONE
81 East Washington St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

Mitchesrown meeting in the way most convent
ent to all concerned, he could only suppose two
explanati ons: First intention to promote
disorder which he did not entertain: second,
that the authorities exhibited degree of stu
pidity and negligence such as is rarely seen.
The responsibility rested with those who COM
mitted the first error, and it was
gross, dangerous error for body of
police to force their way through q dense crowd.
barracks. On the other hand the victims
two old men and boy. Mr.. Gladstone hoped
to hear before the debate closed, that this sad
and grievous affair, which had created senti-
ment of horror and disgust throughout the
kingdom, had not been kept in the dark, but had
been probed to the bottom. lCheers. He wished
he could see either frmness conciliation
on the part of the government. He feared ali
that occurring in Ireland tended to support
the contention of the opposition that the govern
ments legislation directed not against
crime but against combination for liberty or
speech and public meeting. He was convinced
that the people of England would not follow the
governments course which would lead to moth
iEg but distress and disaster: lCheers.l
Mr.. Parnells motion to adjourn the deba to
was defeated by vote of 22S to 81.
The Attorney General reproached Mr.. Glad
stone. who, while processing to reserve his
judgment, had very readily come to the conciu-
sion that the police were murderers for having
defended the government in their action at the
Ennis meating.
Mr.. Dillon, who had just arrived from Dublin.
rose and gave his account of the trouble at
was illegal. had the government pro-
claimed ita He blamed the government
for departing from the usual custom of asking
for accommodation for a reporter. Never before
had he seen attempt, after a meeting had
commenced, to rush police and reporter
through the thickest part of crowd. and the
first threat of disturbance was only qnelled by
two gentlemen on the platform driving their
own men back from the police by striking them
with umbrellas but the police. reinforced. made
their way By bringing their batons to bear on
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01
Nksr slpE Norks.


~
80. f-f-s a-= -.---s- --s -- e
- t
-ss Sells ese e-sf --a'ss =
r
Ff@t fe s. las E9ls 3.
-at -i- $685.
Eref u A4- ~ Aesa- e-s
eats ga rs Hesl -A ireA-s sa-s9-
cay
Ala Ase trl-s --'t Yesterday o
srr1d A4s Yeas at-- u'e--s 81 ba--s
-le-A-
AIS fral.s Bfasstosf sl3 CASSIE Harvey
al- tl-.--s Mss L----s srl---. Us 81 se--
-- g.
Dir sud Ms A r.9~e ~ Fo~ .sr are
s.a1shas .s~ Gays via f-.el1s o. l-s
Nesi --3s-
VII Co-gtaf .1t a1d Dr Tyson saith
u Aesaezg. sssc IL tls CTS Yesterday GA
business tnp.
Frs1k Coertrizaf ~ the Wet ie trlx
store al3 l-0-te bsl4sll. wa Send Ne0
ears a. d 4ssesll
Ais. Maze ~r.Nv of g.t.+rsortf.
ave all entertain aer friends from = .
ocl9ok lhis afternoon.
TA-~.i-aa .irh UU give a. excellent
10000. 49,, ~ p.5.terov ID I.oloa.
WEDNESDAY evening.
Nsr. uil,ersss Ms, Iathreo have re-.
,,.--..i -. fr',r, ,,,.l,., 49,, ne. have
80 ,f-,t.r,', ~ $50 fio,e
". 80. ,...,.... ,s.,t .,rosbe.ty r. mild
d. ,',t.,.,.,.,, -. r ~ Rr.i.--st n4,.y
-. - ~ ~, r.l5..g
a.. 'a-'1i - iio-'.'--- s'o'-l' = -..'.0'
.7's ~ Ia 80 - 90 - Wv
f...-- ..-..,.. III 49,.
&c lAol--0 '-.-ei'it $500 $50
1 80, "a -, -, ..
- La Oh "e'' 80
-'oN-'
Nr Young, husband " the Children OF
zion prophecies = SICK, aud his vile who
. doing missionary Work IN Scotland = e1-
pected home soon.
A small boy named Joshph Talman, re-
siding on West EullOn-st-. took tumble
on the Ice IN The canal and dlslocated his
shoulder, yesterday.
Herman Stre.cher th. three-vear-oli son
Of l.b-rf S.r,.ct..r. of DAVIS. died Thurs
dav The finer.l vii bs held from the res
ii.ucs inns afternoon
l,.-.... ..,...~ - 49,. We, S.gs bsuss
and leans ..ni..y.i "a sleigh rds 10 Alpine
Thursday nitst Theg were acc0nsDanie4
hv the fa.,ofi. ~Bi., Five"
r..,.-. - I'll. 81. en- r-,..,,
a '.'''s' - - 49, -.
."l'Del f"e ~ le'' Us. ..'-. 49,.
AZ '.D" a ii-is" eSS'o'>- As "'-0'' -o'"'
az --~~1'''' '- '-0 - '--' -
Frank Powers the victim OF a runaway
Christmas night, Is VET ia very painful
condition. lie suffered relapse yesterday
when the stitches were taken Out OF bis
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01

f.rss Produes Prom First fIsUds-
Ape = - gel s-sle- 81 80 P.r osf-
beass-H a-s G.ekec = -szl f. per n-s1e-
kl.E Frls1 it.I ~ 1<,ff lft
las.se-S.a-e. 81. ilc. A~s lc1z. i-l eiealu,
t--er seed 81 g - pss b-sasL
f-.sa 1ea.s- Dressed hess 81 -sef 81 per cNt.
n.4t.s4 - a. "a l5. YEA = ooS W. beef - 3
tr
Guu-Ntsai Ci1ws'a &c. Lancaster 7se
Cs.s a3,c kte 49, SSlL. 49, la
iey . 81 Iefrat
ltsils -0rcsu - Fart cured 49, t-fcl
sl.ass. car sain> -t6 b. pounds lol. klpsklls.
green s. cured ssllc DEAN skll- 4. 19e escl'
snesp psts . * WOOL Le.Is estimated q. 90
I.f pllud.
B5ney-s.allc. strained. 6D2-.
BAY Timothy sl-Jli per tOu. clover sio&iL
OLinls- l-tis.
Poultry Iulzeys dressed sSlgc, spring o4le2-
sns 1.c f0ws -
lot4iox. -sflti-c
sirsW e. per Gon sSeS 80 per LOAF
fellow ~ ~ per %.
Wool asaec VI -. uuwsshed 0ne-thici Oft.
NOoI-Bl1os stove wood 81 .5ts2 per cord iOur
10. wood ssG4 81 per cord
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01
arooerie.and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sugars-Cut loai 81 e. granulated oi.c. a O..
coo Extre &C. 81. 1o7.c. yellow q a. 1i'sc
Coloe-tiIoen ko. l1eyl4c. hio. roasted. isrg 80.
JsvA green. l>s-sc Java, roasted. sos sec Mara
Gallo roasted ls8slc. Ne xlcau. roasted. zs4 -3c
Teas Japan fine. a5G4sc. Japan. medium. "a
aac. ordinary. is&25c. dyson. $685. gunpowcef
! 40eC.f Oolong snsu.c Congo. -t.aa
F40ur-s2 a. ger cwt, s. o. Ter bbi patent pro
GEES q ~ per cwt, > 81 per oil all wheat nu.I
. = Yer cwL. 81 81 Per bbA. oueA"heat, e -
aill FEED Screenings. sl4 per tor. bran. So.
SHIPS sl5. mitdADgs. sih@l0.
fccd-CoFn aui oats, sl>al9.
Kerosene OH Michigan les lv'4 a. per gallon
wafer white IKE
Gasouue-ll44c per gallon.
Saeis-Cl0v er. g Z 81. timothy. S-e2 %
Fisn-No / white hsh. s. SD per bali hbl other
grades q 51l1 per half Dbl. trout, s. s. cod salt
tc Ier ~ ans, u per hundred canned oysters
selects - Is G.. smoked iialbGl 9Al2c
Pork in barrels Ness PORK Chicago PACKED
So Osli co. extra short cut si5 % standard cleaI
back 81 o.
70 round tins 10 cases, 63sc. III lin pals. .9
&c.
Beet IN barrcls-Extra Mess, warranted 20o los,
ssas -. extra. homeless, sll.
Butteriue Haukesha creamery solids &C., rolls
lie. dairy solid, l2c. rolls lac
Fruits-LelnoDs choice. s. 59as -; lemons
fancy, g. 50.
Iunber-Hill stun timber jOis;s and scantiing
r. l. and Is feet, sii' do Is Il. 81 10 p r. slS
Shecting boards. dressed oB one side, q 8 and
$40 Fence flooring. go. common flooring So
Siding, Isl aud 2G. ST.. common. SD. Finishing
lumber, $500 Barn boards, No. ], dressed on
one side s17. No > sl4.
latino. l. - 60 o.
Shingles 10 inch STAYS, s. 75a3 90; seconds
e. o0aZ -.
Lime-Ohio CSC. Grand Rapids Zoe Petoskey.
81 80
Cement-sl SOL - per bill.
Na-l--CommOn and Fencing:
Id 70 keg 8 .
~ and Oh %
Gel aiII 1d AdN-..-..-- -.-....--.-.. ~
id and ri adv ---..-. -
.-- .
"a fine advance 20
tllnch nails, Adv 4 %
Finishing lud 81 Cd
Size-incheS pa
Adv per key 81 - l -
steel nais-Same as above.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-01

ae = ssf SIDE fnx vI - ,rs- h.-.
sHeraron sni Eees,.sg. Thsre-
s>y and s~aarsizg evenings
The sun., 1887-11-17

MAY I be allowed to speak? Oh, men OF
America" he cried. MAY 1 be allowed the
privilege of speech even at the last moment?
Hearken to the voice of the people" There
was a sudden pause. Parsons never spoke
word more. A sharp, creaking noise,
crash, a sickening, cracking sound, and
Spies, Parsons Fischer and Engel were no
more. When the pulse beats of all became
imperceptible, which was about 1910
O'Clock, the physicians sat down and the
bodies swung back and forth, while the depu-
ties stood above them. There was con-
tinual shifting of seats after the physicians
left the bodies and nearly all who could get
away wanted to be allowed to do so. The
sheriff opened door ut the west side
Of the building and a great many
of the spectators left At 1920 Spies
body was cut down and it was found
that his neck was not broken. Fishers
neck was not broken, but Engel's was,
though the spinal cord was not severed.
Parsons was strangled the shock of the fall
alone conspirlng to render him insensible.
he bodies of the anarchi SITS were removed
from the Jail this afternoon. There was no
demonstration OF any sort The bodies Of
Lngg and Engel were taken to an under
takers at 1856 Milwaukee avenue. They
will be delivered to Mrs. Engel when they
are prepared for burial The bodies of
Spies, Parsons and Fisher were taken to an
other undertaking establishment, 500
Milwaukee avenue, and afterward de-
livered to their friends. The bodies will
probably remain at the undertakers until re-
moved to be buried next Sunday. The de-
tails for the latter ceremony are not yet de-
cided upon. T. DE II. 3.